Page actions
project template / candidate
Security remediation — qualification
The distinct qualification record for Security remediation. This page is proposal-only.
Record status
- Record ID
- project:security-remediation
- Parent lifecycle
- candidate
- Page lane
- qualification
- Lane lifecycle
- proposed
- Owner
- Not separately recorded
- Owner role
- Not separately recorded
- Owner status
- Not separately recorded
- Qualification result
- NOT RUN · held for evidence and human review
Working browser surface: Project templates & workflows — overview — Create a local project from this template and validate its forms. This route is local-only; provider, credential, database, customer, publication, deployment, and production effects remain held.
Qualification status
- Result
- NOT RUN
- Disposition
- HELD
- Reviewer
- Not recorded
- Receipt
- Not recorded
This page defines proposed acceptance criteria for the qualification lane. It does not execute tests, establish compliance, qualify the subject, or authorize an effect.
Lane-specific instrument aids
No verified instrument is assigned to this qualification lane.
Outcome definitions
- Verified
- All stated evidence and acceptance requirements passed for the exact reviewed revision; this still does not authorize deployment or an external effect.
- Failed
- One or more deterministic acceptance requirements failed with an inspectable reason.
- Needs review
- Evidence or interpretation is incomplete, conflicting, or awaits an identified human reviewer.
- Held
- Authority, required evidence, safe execution conditions, or a principal gate is absent.
The current record remains NOT RUN / HELD. These definitions describe candidate outcomes only.
Proposed deterministic acceptance tests
Route-resolution and distinct-content checks apply only to the admitted canonical routes in this record. Held source-proposed extensions are non-resolving proposals and are excluded.
- Submitting without a title, problem statement, source label, scope boundary, owner, or severity is rejected with field-level errors.
- A scope that contains no explicit boundary or includes prohibited production, provider, credential, customer, publication, or database effects is rejected or marked Held.
- An affected asset locator must be source-labelled; unsupported locators cannot be treated as authoritative.
- Every linked evidence record must retain its canonical ID, origin, source locator, provenance, revision, and lifecycle metadata where available.
- A task with a missing owner, invalid date, duplicate dependency, self-dependency, or dependency cycle cannot be saved as ready.
- A verification deadline earlier than its prerequisite task or a review deadline earlier than verification is rejected deterministically.
- Changing an approved plan creates a new revision, preserves the prior revision, and returns the project to Needs review.
- A destructive action requires a plain-language impact warning, explicit confirmation, named authority, rollback or recovery plan, and an approval receipt; cancellation makes no change.
- Deleting a project, evidence record, task, or approval is blocked by default and replaced with a reversible Held or archived disposition; permanent deletion requires separate authority and a second confirmation.
- External sends, provider writes, credential changes, database writes, customer indexing, publication, and production changes remain visibly Held and cannot be represented as completed.
- An authorization failure, unavailable source, malformed attachment, duplicate submission, or save conflict leaves the existing record unchanged and exposes a recoverable error with retry or draft-preservation guidance.
- Concurrent revision conflict requires explicit comparison and user choice; last-write-wins is not acceptable for approved or evidence records.
- Keyboard-only users can reach every field, error, dependency control, confirmation, and status action in a logical order.
- Every input has a persistent accessible label; errors are associated with fields, announced to assistive technology, and not conveyed by color alone.
- Focus moves to the first invalid field after failed submission and remains visible after destructive-action dialogs open.
- Status, severity, deadlines, held effects, and approval state have text equivalents and sufficient contrast.
- Sensitive evidence is minimized, redacted where possible, excluded from public search and public documentation, and never copied into an unbounded message or attachment field.
- Privacy changes require re-review when scope, affected records, evidence, recipients, or visibility changes.
- Only the named owner or delegated authority may approve, close, authorize destructive action, or change the canonical scope; unauthorized attempts are rejected and logged.
- A failed verification cannot produce a closed or approved state; it must produce Needs revision or Held with observed failure evidence.
- A blocked dependency displays the blocking record, owner, reason, and next action; the project remains visibly blocked rather than appearing complete.
- A successful local save produces a canonical record ID and receipt; an uncertain save state is shown as Unknown and must not be duplicated automatically.
- Search results honor visibility and lifecycle boundaries, excluding private, held, and sensitive records from inappropriate views.
- Qualification is never inferred from form completion; the project remains proposal-only until human review and all acceptance criteria are explicitly recorded.
Negative and held-state tests
- Scope creep can turn a bounded investigation into unauthorized production or customer-impacting activity.
- Sensitive evidence may expose credentials, personal data, security details, or private source material.
- A stale or conflicting revision may overwrite approved scope, evidence, deadlines, or rollback instructions.
- Incorrect dependency ordering can cause unsafe remediation or invalid verification.
- A misleading completed status can conceal blocked, failed, or unverified work.
- Destructive actions may be irreversible without explicit authority and recovery planning.
- Provider, credential, database, customer, publication, and production effects may be mistaken for available capabilities because native surfaces are prototypes or indexes.
- Accessibility failures can prevent review, confirmation, or recovery for keyboard and assistive-technology users.
- Public indexing or documentation could disclose vulnerability details or private records.
- Unbounded attachments or hidden uploads could violate custody, retention, or privacy expectations.
- Overreliance on an instrument is unsafe because no verified instrument is necessary or designated for this project type.
Qualification claim boundary
Potentially allowed only after the stated evidence
- This is a proposed template for bounded security-remediation qualification.
- The project design includes scope, authority, provenance, deadlines, dependencies, revisions, accessibility, privacy, and held-effect checks.
- The observed native contract supports local project, task, record, revision, agenda, and approval concepts.
Still held
- Any claim that a security issue was repaired, qualified, deployed, or verified in production.
- Any claim of provider, credential, database, customer, publication, or production connection.
- Any claim that evidence is authoritative, complete, or customer-indexed.
- Any claim that an approval, deadline write, message send, upload, export, or destructive action occurred externally.
- Any claim that the project is secure, closed, or risk-free.
Sources and evidence
These pointers bind the page to evidence. They do not grant authority or collapse verification into deployment.
source_record:project:security-remediationNotebookCollectionKind.projectNotebookTodoPayload.dueAtNotebook Agenda deadlines/workbacksNotebook records provenance and revisionsPointGuard persistent cross-app context surfaceCurrent GuthHub app routes are local prototypes or indexes and external effects remain held